Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 February 1861 — Page 2

TflE VLYMOUTIi DEMOCRAT, i

A. C. THOMPSON, ::::::::: Editor PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. H The President'.- Speech at Indianapolis. Ob the Hin inst, the President elect, with bi j mite, and all the parapherna'i:; of a Nabob or Emperor, arrived t Indianapolis, according to progriaitce Alter beiu exhibited thrcuh the priaipal street of the Capitol he left the carriage and entered the Bat?a Keuse, from the balcony ot whieh after the introduction fey cu "Accidental Lxcc il-1

lency," Got, Morton, hetuaJ the fallowing ab!e j 4nJ 5n -hort( CTerrthing as it bbould be- That I thc7 h ll0 )'et fous-. oat were Becretinj them-statesman-like, wanly and frank remarks. (?) j ..-., it .t,e conj-:iOQ 0f affairs at the den now, we j Hr',VM from th PWc, who were on their track. Gor Jtforton said: Permit me to introduce to you ,ia nt.nv. hut that this description of it would! When the law makers deliberately go ofTtobe-

Hon. Abraham Liro'o.the Pres vi ?nt elect of these ... . . . . -. i Paitad StatesMr. Lincoln It is eot possible, u tny jonrney to the national capital, to vddrwss assemblies like this which may do me the great houcr to meet mo as you hare done, hu. very briefly. I should be en :irdy trorn ou; if I rere to attempt it. I appear hefjreyoa nor.- to thank yc: fr this very ragi:ifirent welcome which you have g iron a.e, and still more lor tue v?ry g?ntrous support w men jour; PttUrwen'lT rivs to the poIaicA! cimsc of the i vrhols ci untrv, th who! world. rApp!auflc.l Solomon !.a. nii i, ilat thrre i a tiie to keep fiIfüc. Renwd atd dc:ifon:n applause. We know -riaji that tbcv mean the sime thing

while iniln the -r.iu9 ords now, and it perhaps ' iting the poor house, and seeing that he has mi U? ! p.niicd the IIous, but it will itost likely be dewould b a well if ther would keep s:Vr.ce. such fale tateoiec'.t." ., ! feated in the Senate. Th? werd- ,ercicn'T .nd "invasion" are in This ii a joke on t s that a mm who he!;J to j There is now a bill before the House to abolish Kreat use abo-i; tlicso day. upp is-we were im-1 found nuoh an Inhuman institution an the Marshall j ti,e Common Pleas Court, and rive t countr Clerks

riytotry . wectn.araadcerumwhat.istiicmcun- , . . " . J ' . - M. - m U' 1 V. V V . 1 act dt finitioiH of these words rot from d'.tHn ir?n, but from the inea who constaiiii? repeat them ; L i nai ia!R23 tnv mean to exures nr t!te v.vin I j I'l. .L l M' ! ... ,. t -c.tr' J W ou'd the marcluPL of u aimv mra So'itli Larfi i r . , .", ... . , .;n., r.rmf-:;1ce, w:t;ivuith con if r.tc t her people. . . , .... . 1 . ar.u inb"f.i:iH ara;ivt them, be ioT.-:on or invan T rfr- i' - j ?- ; ,i 1 1 Hon: 1 ver; tranar.- tar, i tfln.k, it wtu J I e in - vamn. and it would be co.rvi.n too, if the pp!e f that count, H,r, forced to mbruit. But if the f r I, r tr v ; -t e:ixncrt, Kr ii;-tnce, but s;mpl v üiü.'U umu vÄ,,. ... ' e . Ö - " , - n ...v ... .v . . ...v.. belong to it. fcheerp. or the enforcement of the laws cf ih Un;tr ! Si vie? In thr co'.l-.ctioa of ; duties xiyix 'vvcIlh initirtatü'n, itsnrod ' chcr.s. rri' b-- -vrh .iraw d if the ri'!s frcni t those rortio!:s of th-.- coufim v. hire the m.uis thrra- ' selves are hiriaa!!y vinhu-d; would any or til of the.e tliHls j o-rciv;: ' Dj th-? lovers of the Unijn co::!..! fh.t tii.-y a'iV. rsit corcicn cr invasion of my S'.m?, u:i Icrstand::: - that ".Dy cr all of thesj would b- i-orc'ns; orinvadinT State? If

they do, thou ii occurs to ra that the me:i:s for lhet;Tservt:i.n )f thi L':u02 ?hev o tmiVIovc . . , , . ' character. r Applau.--.' I;'-ik, :!o: vou!dcoii-'ra',an'r' KuCr the lUt!t? pill of tV.' l:-:n-"-ithUt a? a'rt-idr

rthelittltf pill of to-.' l:-:n-"-it!u a? a'readr toolarje .r ...-rn tosv:..4-.. In t..ir .:-. t.ie ; . 11.. . f,! free !oe vr .aj.-ea?u ! ',:h;-t-. ) to b.- laüüt?nd on w!i::t tJnt ".ct ci! rasIvrntf nttrift Ti. (Continued lau.iiter.r JJ..?, my friends, euo'iz): of 5 tius. Wfcit is .he p..ri!o'i.;r s e ;;.c -s of a S:ate I aricfck not of :hit p citbti r.-htch i civ-n to a State

le and by thContiturioii ofrl.c United States, for 1 iUt"T'' 't was not ceneJ or plastered durtuata'.l of u agrc to tss abt by; hutthat p inj tho first frope!h of cold westher'of tVf'presest ition as-muf th it a State cn cany with it oat j winter -that there was butane warming stove ir. or The I no:i(.iat twin-ii it noMs in acicdi'-sg hv t i ?. w -t i- .i . .v. . t

T:rt?c- J' i:s cn.n-ction wih the LTiii.,n i am , -in :a!t r.g t?i.,t isim-d ngLt oi a Sue as a t ri- : . . ... mirv- jjriU'-.v', mm nu oiiiui't on :iouia rule ; s,Ii that U U- that: irrelf.jnd rum all that is big-f-r than iisrl!. rLai.hrr.) "u;. I ask, wherein dor. cor.i-t n-.t r-ht? fa S Ml,-. i one in- ! H.ncs, r.n-J a c-u:y ir. another, ho! I be equal ; n extriii oi to:r.-ry, and e-tuM in tte number of s people, wherein is that S'at; any better t.ianth" ff'Tl V I t'l 1 alio- lit It 1 :lt Mfttfii 7 y w hat "Mnciple of original rig.. i? it that one- i cftie'h cro.e-n;i-Ti.-t'i of a neat i.tio:i, bv call- - in- t!iem5e!.M aS'at-, fc.nV,e rieht to b.-k ur. I v i.i vi:v if.iiv vuati.v IIIV 11 Hi . ...a .1 - .. , . . .. , , x- 's-lV',V ,l '"''i-r'nrnuu im.ci- - ; .uff. t ;üa ine uuii-jn I am not deem in;! nj-Vr.g- i'.st.r.'-.n l with the rutat tba't j ycu will ih'i.k in what upon that subicct and de- 1 td for vouri l.'ts. if yon choose, when you get j ready, where is the Mysterious, ungtual ngb. I f;'.!D yriteiptc. -r a cerui'i distiict of country with ichabitanls, by merely being called a State, t piay i tyrant ovt all ition citizens and deny theau-! rhority ot ftventhin-pi: r than itself. TLaii-h- J ter.J I y I am deciding nothing, but simply gir-; ;CherwJ OppOrcd toC -ace-a i'.n. V'e Nave talking io-e-ral of ;he r)jli .'.uns 1 i-re:.bojts the leading ones, and most of i ....... -4 vv . u - iwa--n or comorora., ; . rv ...... . ,1 . . I im t inisia'-.uy, surrounded by all tho ;-i-ns ol to the injtirei parties, th-s- fanatics these irtu-..v . r i uaal.j T.-v tors ihes. theories anl dr-amcrh, who . .ifL- murr. .! rl.A t .-. l I.,... ..r - . m , 9

ing someiBing lor you to reilect upon; and, with . bad been very harmonious, and that the general J ihe Rcnresi

ntsrt.thati thank vouarain forth .oiaiikn .1 Jw, fl,al nolh'n? -uld be done orsatd to , hm district.

welcome, ai.d bid V..a vti affectionate farewell. ' t! the pacing freheg that prevailed en W i not in any

rue tmon, .tu. ia for Congrts-ionat intervention mt ,e r lfJ )V lhm Conhn un!ts, h iho j tlm movl1,.s,rn?. As fellow citizen?, we

. s iii ti v4vui .tu in vcrrikones oi n;e i i i i : . . . r i i . w. . ... . i receive, t. nearly as possible, tho unanimous stnc- a riÄdit to expect or demand of tbm an Imn

tn:waMi-: Ihe sjv they -vi-l never siibniit;,-, ,..,,i , . . , , i ,, " .. . . - ; t.on oi both tue bouthcrn and Aorthi ra members. ' capable man, but as political opponents we

i anytniu? like tr.e t-iit'.-ndon t..oinpom!e will:. , i- .- . . i .i i it , .. : .. . j reaL diisatiüljctiou was expressed with tho ac- no rurht to nat e anvttncg to fay as to who th

C m llnl.i'i . I . j. i! r .,1 ?rf -Ii . u ihn rm.ii I ........ I

T 1 l 'V'rn ,u I the choice of delegates, all pa.tit, except the R- they will do the fair thing by each other ar.d that tk.srouatv tfAoom-om:s,,,.ba,Urtoth? Crit-.,ubIi(.jn Th tMl9 frota tM0 fifalMf j 't will get U, nd mar he be a courUnden re.r.la.ms , m.tted to the PeopItt ; were, perh.?s,the .nonimpn.cticabl.ia tie Con- I tens gentleman an posted of a large .tock of .illW.rikf,tr.,;lrt4 submit to ,u.,h afcr,.nc patience, for he will have it tried. Vri "let mpr:,.,e 1 hes n.gg.r-Iov.M and frnat.es Iti3 .,tated in the Star of last Stfard.v, that un- him be tested," an: lu-pc further that not "only a

mw mau i v wA UOWii LalCT7 IUT V 1 1 1 , I, . t - -. . - , . . rmwm m . - i- rim 0 . . . - a . An 1 a. . . . . t . 4 . 1 j- vj,i. vn.i I'm r jsr a vll. wer 1 te settle t'tc'o iaat;r?. l"he bone.t unsUS- ! D.ir-1 I ..&A.. rtf .1 ............. Ik . L I. I L. . . . . - ' tneiu s tar t!.al tney no-.v prac'.ictl work iagi of their teachiLga hat if their doctiinesaa carried cut , a final and e vfr!atir.g dissolution f tue Lnion wi:l Lc the rtsult. If a lair compro. uns- is sul rr.itfed to jv-ople. Indiana will gi.e J .majoriif fr.m fifty tactr huudfd tWtusand in I flTOf,'f,t- ! W ur p!aj,0 nj thai thcr r.r several of the j im prominent Republic.!... of this place who j are for peace and the t'niou even if th?y omc at j the (.icrifiwof a few of their personal or iclividusl j nouon.orpr.uc.p.e.. i ney pn- oi lD. more re , ni-tinc tr..ifii 'iii4irriMv klun. ir.-l urifh aui-li 1

ueu ob the sidd of right, we have no fears of the rctuit. in cftt-u fair comrromie is mbmitted to t:up'pie f thl'iiion. Although we may hare t make a sacrifice f our irrfifiduai opinioi.s 911 "jtne poii.ts t a ?Jy e a ready and willing to do to. aud Na I be pied to wert such - men on fttneround for th adja'tr.tedt of ourprejtnt frotih ies and labvr with thvai to acciujiiisU tke grcataud good work. A Noais i4!i.T Ikd. SinIing rlfht up facing the lumatks o his d;n asking the m if euch and such atatemtnts were true, reading to tl.e icaf, the dumb, ts e idiotic, the palsied, the dthtituts, the utterly kt.lj.Uss. the Dtmncrat, and askiug ita if what it aysis truo.ol the ii couditoo, when his 00 yi cannot fallt rwgnJ each inmate as describl In the pper. ome might thins this ro"Adbatalinj aduaniagt of tV. unfortunnte, at, thoMporfsüsed ef any inidig5unce would not aat to do anything to mak trjew receive Ir.s at-u-tioa or Ix tacre poorly Uken car of, but this ia rtainly not a ritht i-w of the oattor, It was a mtiilydttxl "tyer t lefl"th hero aud phi!an4."M't ccwHoed'

A Small, Cowardly I' lck.

Two weeks ago stated that the Commissioners had visited thed the poor house. This we were told, but since then, vre have learned that but on ofthe'hon." Hoard tvcnttOEesit. and h is the gentleman ! of whom we had thought proper to say a few word, i:i justice to ourself and to set him in a proper light. before his neigbors and friends We are credibly informed, from more sources than one. that since his return home he is sneaking around through the neighborhood itating that all we have said about the condition of the poor house was false that he found it in Tery comfortable condition the inmates all will and clean dressed,

har ben true when we visited it, anJ previous , aiK IAW i-at, . o ur uj.ni iuc .5..to that time, we know to be false. ar.d o does the i penaltj of their crimes, for crime it if, will be

"hon " Commissioner know that he fal3fis when he says that what we have said about the institu tion was false. lie appears to be seeking to jui'.ify the action of the boird. in etablwhing and per- , petrating the auieance, by attemptin- to injure us iu the most sneaking, undcrdanded, unmanly, cowardly mancer, and that, too, among our friends and relations, who think they ought to believe . w,At ne savs. We ha r a understood also, indircctly, that he in in tha habit of preparing his yam" with something like the following ; "I used tö think a good deal of Alex Thorapsoa and believe what ho said, but I cannot now after visitConi j Cornish it' rs' -oj.-huaj, ctntr.iri to taw ,: anatmen itlsily :o make it aopjyar half-way deI rent ami htirnan r we cat. f H il fur sm-h a m n to I ii, fhitt ha lul loaf Pin 'i Ij'i.'u in n l 13 A A t nw . jokuptnus. He has heretofore pretended tr be j a personal lnend of ours, and oi.ly opposed to us ... .. . . .. ... . jpoiuicaiiy, an-i wc, wnen Fpeaksng orh'.m nave ; , . . ,. . . , . , always gave him tne credit ot being honest, and , ., . , , . . , , . , . . . , attributed n.s mis-deeds to h;s King i.ncler ; . a r . . , , f .. ,, . la!fnC ff "" f . K'Pf ! " I9"0' su' ?eiltä' fllJ Promise to n-it make sim-, ' ,. , Pt liir OGs Hgain concerning h.in, as we have proof j I conclusive to us that he is no friend of ours in any ; shape, rlBl that he n as "deep in tne mud a the ) othcrs are in the mire," couoearuiug the poor house ;

OUtra'Pi. abomiuable whin'ng, and drawling delivery destroyIf his statement, (that e havejoet-n inisrepre- ; fij effect it otherwise woull have produced. cr.tis:- the condition of the poor house and its in- j ne cert aiuly has the poorest gift of speech of any rnate.: was true, or would st.nd investigation, it one J ver heard attempt to address a public audiwould hive bvea in the Republican lonc before ! prC., this, but the truth is, h knows, from what he w j He aid he hd been roque-ted to give his vi- s

: whi c there and what Ik- hu h-.'ard ebeftiiero, tlut ! t . ... ' b dare not nuke s ija a statement in a public . Some of the people of North Township i I have alreaur sail to us that it mav do for him to ! l'T alreaur sail to us that it mav do for him to teii lis vAru to the people of Luion To-annip, ; but thit he cann. te'l it in the vtcimtv of the ! foor house wtinoxit proving to bis constituents j Urn he is dcititures of- regard for truth, fer, Re--uuIkarL as well a? Democrats, know Mhat the con !:;i-jij cf the thiag wis, nnd they also know that .fht wesaid rd' it wai true ; which w as ii - u-ii ii-ucv i anuiu" inav 1.1 Minnies u:iif IT J.. fi rtp . ... "ere exuemcy irom cjiu ana us cuects-it.ui : tne ititmn were tunufrncra wnti very thin cloth- ! a;:. that it wr. dirtr Sltht ,rerr on r.f! , . . , " . " , . : h,ch P 'T w.tness , 9 l',ere &re Inlne Stta. thA "hnn." Commit i - oner s s;ateinent to the con:rar, u' (vith-ind- ! ing. . . tiT -jti tn.s mucli spaco to oar whilom . ii'iend to let him know that wf are aware of his' wnw. and thai e ant.rciatßtbe man ( V. devel-! II' . , . . . . - rr x ' : tlpel uv Win course, full v, and as we hav nt time, . ',. . , "or,OCM.nM,.oa r. in around over the county and return his kindness, we hire taken this method of noticing him. The Peaca Confereno. j rifff AM dutAa f. -k Wx. C 1 I. rr m i " .... Tfrnrs state that the Peace Conferance thus far j .'and. Stnator Cha-e, of Oaio, who, on the i i" 1 1 ? 1 . . l t t i.i: cnnciawB oi i-iri'i'nt tyier s sprcn;, . s.ud tb.t wherf Virginia led he was willing to fol . low, is reported to have made two or three pecches dccidfldlv conservative in their character. The Washington State has iiiyh hoor-s that a folution h re 4,llf.,l, wblck . ill b- satisfactory to r!1 tl border 1 are States, and which will carry tv- j crvv rtirtutrii Sr.itr. I in re::r.rl l!'.et wa '. -e i r , , . i : that if an v plan of adjustment should b agreed ; j urKin " t.i t... -i.r.tl.llv. ihi n..ftl L ih. S VI bllVl.t '.lb-. r r - - - w..... ... ijt j 1 1 j - . . i . ii v , . - I ... 's th Conference should, in the course of a few j days, agree upon .me plan, Virginia would nre.-s : , ... , ... . ., . . 1 lie, utiimiiiuin me Vv-riiii'noen cernponiis:, as amended Vv Mr. Daulas It was also mated that! . i.i thr: ei.i.t of a failuieo, ll,.Mnf u,n,f , -J ; to agree on a plan of settlement, the Msrviand del-! oK.irian would .uove for ti.e catling of a Naiiunal .. i -i. .i . , ,,, vuinnuH u, '.u tinnu me 'tuiji mailers snou .ii oe i referr1: Our di,ptehe5 jesterdar would inditUl . flbl). lje rroposilioi,' wf M ,aJ(l would oe adopted by the Conferee. At tl:e ! am- lip., u u tateJ u SenVjrB W,1e, Coll i- I me, c nih(fn e,V) ,!v r4(lic4l wort. -ia fiTor of j h;,, ä .National Convent on ' ' Aj thcconf,.!cnft ha, hnn u;D.r in ,rcr?t jf a known what ' hai been done." It is known! however, that ihe ! disiM..iti..n ort:.4Koi:tl.rUm-nitvKi.r th.. lo,lr f ws to ntk nothing that was not fair and re.ison.hie and that the diposion on the part of Noith ! ' : ein members was to grunt everything neeiis;iry to ectir the substantial rights ol the South, a.d i to enable the Unionists or that section tc route ths spirit of disunion, fro th Potomac to the Rio I Qr tn,jÄ . j 1 IT Atcmtio iscalled to the outside of this I issue for a true statement of tho aiTair b-'twevn ! MctMtre. TacKAku and I lUAGi.ta, which took p acu in the House of Keptscntatives on the Ikl inst.f and whic.i Mattiagly misreprestnted in his last il-, sue, by publishing extracts from tho ludianasdis Journal and the Cincinnati Gaidlt. We rather think thi termination of the MoodyIltrSrca affair wi'.I take fheindoutof those Re e-1 ;b j publican ivheets that l ave becu tjowig fo much about th'j chivalry of the Republican Jfetabera ofj t,ho Ii.diana Lcgijlature. j Our daily papers iid not come to day, tvldch is the reason bo tfli grspbic nrwj ppesr'in 'ir pa- . FrtV)swre.

Wl ' w,i Border States Comxiittce. This however, would ihelr nah; who they may think the irnxt

- tion cf no 1 im Mkp ,wiU n

: INDIANAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE j T; iitrrnts-Mooui Duel Interisf Law Jij- . kisdictio or J. F't. Abolition of thzC.P. ' Cccrt The Peace Commissioners again Hor-

.acc Gkselky Effects or thi crisis, Ac. Indian Ariut Fib. 9. I6fl i'.o. Dem: Th principal topic of excitement this week hew been the prospettive duel between M.ss. HtQ'rcn and Moody. The difficulty grew cut of word spoken in de bat, whioh lou to n challenge on tn partof Maody.and an acceptance from HcäVvu! The parties left the city ou Wednesday last, ac compamed by thir, friends for some point iu Ken tucky to make arrangements for i hostile meciiiig. The latest news at the present writing vra that f - i i t. - .. : . t u i .u . .1. u:t. meted out to them. The discussion on the state of the Union haa been passed over during the week, and the attention of the S'ture has been given excJu-ively to the j ' .1 bi'.l to chan ge the interest 1 a to as to allow 1 per cent on special contract has elicited a good deal of attention. No definite action has as yet bu had onit. AN, a bill to extend thejurisdiclion of Junics of the Peace from One Hundred Dollars., iu litigated caaea, to Three Hundied Dollars.and oa confessions t Fire HunJrod Dollars, drew out a good deal of diacuioii. It fiually Surrogate powei s. which nroraisrs to create con i adorable iatvrent. It pioy'idtslbr the creation of naiy .1 stn i!!ai rtirt r,A tha. Krtl.Vir...- .rrV,. . . C :,..: f, .. . .. . .iivuik vvuiw yui iCi." nyvar. fhe Peao ! CommlsMoncr nominated by his txijcr iac ine on to Washington, flieh c.arica with him written instructions in respect to r lhe colrS(. he is to pursue in that Convention. r jeute it , uot Indiana, but Governor Morton that presented th.re. Th. Philosopher of the Tribune, and apostle of Republicanism, Horace GreeWy, hctured before r 3 OUtf of tlie Litcrarv Societies of the city on Thunj,JÜ;ght!.ist, His subject was "Self-mad rneH." Although the thethemo ii somewhat trite, his lecture Wjnlughiy intetesting and instructive; but hii j on the political tonii-s of the d iv. but h declined . ' . , . ' ,, . ... to do o, as he did not ihiuk he could beucht any ne thereby , und he niipht possibly give offeiicc to ao-me. He said it waa all a matter of - hiatenr and sum. lie said it was all a matter of - lifctcr? and prophecy. A- to his historv, his audience was a well nosted he wis. and as tnn.-onhec ;. he did at know any more than they did, and, with this rath- j er nhiInsOMVc r-tnianation. ha proceeded '.viih his ! lecture - , Th. e tree t o the ciisis is beginning to be seri-i-ualv felt, not only in thia city, but in all others of Indiana, nhero manuf.tcturiss are carried on to any cxUut. Huudrc isanl thousands are thrown out of emplovinwnt without an inoar.3 to support their families, and pinclrng want i already begin- j . to t the;r houst hoi la . W cwy en tait oi tnings win j i , , ... . . ... I -nd In hiHtc, OCCASIONAL. Election of Post Msat.ar. ..... On Saturday neat the Republicans of tin, vu.n itv h'J l an ele ction to choose a Post Marter for tlds'rlace. This is done in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Colfax who did not wish to have any responsibility resting upon him, und by the way it J appears to be a pret'r fair way of doing, at least trr tbe Republics n portion of community who tilone rre permitted to take part in tho tlection. . .u . .... m i his is on the pnncipie mat "to tne victors belong the poil?." Mr. Colfax d? not pr?tcndtobe ntatire of the Democratic portion of This is right enongh too, as he decs l-cret, or in any important particular, renrtaent the Deinocraov of the Ninth District. . s Sr i nis Deiog tne case we nop no uetnocrat win etoop -0 low a. to crawl up to the polls and vote for any of the Republican candidates for the Post Master bip,heron Saturday next. Already we hava heard everal Republicans say thit they expected the Democrats would take part io tho electron. Although there is quile a majority of Dwrnorats i-.itltiii lh ratit'w of tliis 1 ot IJllipe dthvirv. vet. t- . n j . .t i "".. '.coor! wig to all precedent, they have a ngnt to anoila. ar.d. to bestow such f't or uooa those a! ...w j . - - , .... . - - - - . - -- r - . . . . worthv. hive ,1St,TD'l have eftii tinfBAn ulvi ! 1 I A mrrf rkint n it Ifru wiva j'vi.-vu .-"tinii ir. iivii iin ui ib livpc majority of the Republicans, but that the Demo crats too, may express themselves "satisfied." - p.ujvc.co 11 . -ii.. : .. 1 .1 I 1. tw Mr, Hetfrcn ant Aloolv. spoken Ofbv uur '-, wrcPondeiiti vhose communication may be a- 1 i .ir I a nr s l,,unum .u nov cuiC ou. z.vcr a very lenirthv correspondence between the Dartie. .... . l,,eT fii,all-V b-V th'r cond a?reeH to mikti ftt a atchvled place a';out six miles back of Ncwrt, Keutucky, oa Monday morning last. To make tU" nia,t'r "ho, t' M,K,J-V' thC c--"n8-ug P"ty, hen it cam neir to fighting, was not on hand ProraPt'T and did r.t come up to the agreement of n crnds.but kept asking for more tirao. On the other hand. HelTrcn Was punctual in ererythmg k.'.ii. r.- i. . - i I i .. .1 - rinal,-v' fHcnU 'Mnw un uhat thet hught wiJ a fair st ati-nt. nt o f the grievances of Pr,i Th!fl ttal mklt irtu"uJ :'lo'J t:'kc h5lk a11 ,,,e 0 Igagv be used ccn-ii-iii.i I.!. ii: Ti.r . j corning CJor WUIard, aud his calling Ilcflrtn a I. ..". t f . l 1 ! nxmriQ nucounuy, ana msaes miu msciaim any 'n"'" Pak disiespectrully of Mr, Htffren. Aftf he.by his secoLd, R. IL Milroy, hadagjeed to the statement, of course IIcfTren, by his necond Col. J. C. Walker, of Laporte, retracted his cffcnsi- e lanpiiair-, and so, the matter wm settled without nhooting. The great fact revealed in the can is that Moody i whs not in a mood for fighting that he had not tlW nerve and back bone to light after having chal lenged his opponent. It Is certainly a very mortifying affair for the friends of th "lion" Mr Moody. For a mnn to have to -ay that ho did ttof wy nnything and that he did not me tu wl what we would ?a It r raw-fibirj. hat he. dUf Sav, IS Sjriiaa-J CiNriiir.K.'cv. 'Hie Convention that int :.t 'lcM'üicy , Ala., to nominate a South m Confederacy. Dominated Ren. Jefl". Davis, of Mtft-t lor trei'i-T.t anu hot. a. u. .-fpnrns, p.' Ott "rg1 1. f?r VJee YrnH-m. a- V ! A ff. I I

For the Democrat. LOVE. A poor, bewildered thing J in this sad vale. With broken wings, it often feebly tries To oar away from pain . With eighties eyea. It e're t. mshometvard with a mournful wail. Alas Imcthicky.tjiko the returnless dove) This bird haslo?t its pathway to the Ark ; And flutter blindly through the earthly dark, Striving in vain to reach its home above. Poor wounded bird ! this world of hate and caro Gives not a nest to bosoms soft as thine ; For lies and slanders ever closely twine Around the youth dream of the eood and fair :

But climes there be. beyond the star gemm'd skies Wheee hearts arc ae're loaswonN a.d tri LOVE NEVEH DIES. R. Falrmount, January 12, 1661. The Njisamce to be A bated. We are reliably n formed thtt the Commisbioncrs Poor House is to e abate c about the first of Älarck, or, that Mr. Baker, the present keeper has informed the Com mii3ioners that he will keep them no longer than until that time. W? believe that he has come to the conclusion that the Commissioners went contrary to law in establishing the institution, and does aot desire to have any thing more to do with thera oi the poor under the present arrangements. Who will be the next mm to tike them unlawfully, of course, i not yet revealed, and what the Commissioneii will do with them after Mr. Baker gives them up, is not yet known to the people of tie county. We expect to ' see a notice in this weeks Republican of the "Letting of the Poor" to some responsible bidder for the next jear, as steh a notice will bave to be published about no w to make it h jal, for the first of March is drawing j igh an "s ometliing must be did" very soon. If the present keeper ishould positively refuse to kep them loiger than untill the next setting of the Comiiiitvioners Court, wo suppose the members of the board will prc-b ably want the township Trustee?, fLvm whom they unlawfully took the poor,to take the paupers back again. This wiil be a nice state of aßairs,and&reat will be the hot or t the founders of '.he grcatetthumbug anl uuic.ince tiiat his ever been established in the State, mot like'yW e will merely suggest to the members of the Board that they Lave "tortd" the people of this county long enough have in de 'bores' of theinselves to a nifficicnt extent, aud, that thy had better now read the law concerning taking care of the poor Rnd go according to it, and r individual opinion is, tint they hid better have built, ; decent, comfortable poor house on the farm , we understand belongs to the county, We charge them nothing for our suggestions bttt wc make theru in cjood f:titij, thinking tbat me suchcouoeis the best tiling they candofor all pat ties concerned It will bi? humiliating for! them to have to back Jown. but the pooner the j lietter.and the sooner it will hoover with. The Greeley B-usia. J Grce lv bar turned peace taaker, and in a letter to i l (en.Lomb, ot Kcctuckv, proposes t!ic following i,ai?f hich he thinks, it adopted, would fcure to j ih counfrv the blch.-'S of peace. i.ro?ncritv and 0 j ...... v fiaternitv 1. An ordinance shall be passed fyretcr prohibiting slavery in all the Federal Territoiics. present and prospective, thus settling the Territorial ques tion lor all time to come ! j '2. Each tStite will be permitted to havo -iavery j if it chooJCs ! 3. Citizens of the United Stttes shall be allowSÄ , as far as ho eaa da y ed tovtit up inurrictions iu c assail the institutions of each tn liv nr vliintr lit m:ir krnp nrite ' J - is - I 4 Slav own-rs :nav "persuade or entice" their : runaway negroes back home, but tb laws of every S'afe hhail hold vt-rv m in free who does rot choose to be a jlavc ! It is propon-d that a committ-e, representing the ihre sections of the Unio;i, consisting ot Gov An J diew. yf MassHchusett, L-ng John, cf Illinois, j Hiid John Minor Rottj. of Virginia, proceed at once I to ashmgton, andprcds upon the Peace Conference there assembled the iamiedute aJoption f th philosopher's platform. Iu the meantime it would be well to fiend Fred. Douglas, Wendell Philips and Wililam Lloyd Garrison ascommissioners to Charleston, Pennacola and Montgomery, for the putpofe of urging the South to delay any Tarlike demonstrations, uniil the Conference shall have acted upon the above propositions. Chicago Time LxTRAORUl.X ARY MlNER AL WlAI.TIt AT PlIO Ahto The Sau Francisco Herald says: Wc have been favored with the perusal ofa letter addressed to a gentleman of this city by one of the discoverers of a mine at Pino Alto, Arizona Territory, of such extraordinary richness, that we would hesitate to give credence to the relation did we not know that it came from a gentleman ov e ry way worthy of implicit confidence. Wepivethfc substance of this letter-. The Pino jilto gold mines arc located on the gnmmit of the Sierra Madre, and are densely wooded with tall pine trees from which they derive their name. These mines were discovered last .May by Messrs. J. Snively, Rurch and Ricks wheu the country wan but a bowling waste. It now contains about three thousand people, and a considerable village has siwung up in the immediate nighborhood of the mines. The only j drawback is the want of sufficient water, although j tbe writtr ol the letter has had an abundance all summer. Re eats that tho day before he wrote he took out eighty dollars with a rocker, and that his daily returns sre f.xjmfoity to .sixty dollars. Pino Alto is pronounced the richest ipot in the world, and the mineral wealth is reported to co?ist

of cold, silver, copper and lead inabandance. He;otf

has been so busilr engageo m lamng oui goiu mat he Lad no time to prospect, although he had silver veins of gicat richness, and Jud five other claims u-hh-h he bellet ed to be ri' h. A new discovery of gold is reported to have been made one hunderd miles to the wet of Tino Alto on Black river, but the writer does not vouch for the truth of the report Nr.avocs. On the admission of Kansas, some persons iu Washington, without giving the public j . . i i.. .1.- i . i... I I I Olie IlOUCe, UrOUIll OUI lUC Ulg uuj..aii aim the first "boom" waked tho big babies and pensiblv enlarged the r eves. In the name ot ticncral hcott wiiat s upon usr Men sprang to their feet, buttoned their coats, took down their hats, kis-cd aife and baby und boldly lookctl riuht out of tha window. Boom" went the baby-wskcr without a word of explana tion. Hark, hush! that sound breaks in once moio as if the clouds the echo would repeat and nearer, dearer deadlier th m bc'ore." Ah there was hurrying to ami fro and mounting in hot haste and cheeks all blanched which t-ut an hour before blushed at praises of their own Iovlines,till a loafer cnd out vRoor for , Kansas!" and all waa stiil. The couclus'on is that Ihe people of Washington iire alitllo nervous ubout those days, with or without caive. The verv ftilence of secessionists on the subject is omir.ous. If they ' meant only to I a iv .. I l,..itAa Kt rvU kttt Ati ; scarf uy inb'uacr i tuet uuuiu viuin '..i auwa - ... . . . ... i the principle of the old adage, f refined.; ' " still p'g drinks ihe most,1 thtrc may be something serious brewins:. P. Y AW k C. R. R. MAIL TRAIN. . .. . going raT. j r.oiNG wkst. Chicaeo C:10 . Ml Kt Wayne... 5:05 Grovertown . . .9 :f- i Etna firecn . . Plymouth .... 9:30 ' j Boui boii. . . . 9 :07 rkrsonville. . 9:11 ' j Innwood. . . . 7.19 Hourbon H :.rr ' Ply n;out!i ..,.7:33 Ktna Green. 10:1 . OroverUiwo .7:.p8 Ft. Wavne...lU:10r. m. Chicago 11:0) " EXPRESS pASriENfJER TRAIN . M. I I f. tKlINO EAST. ' ' I ' OOINfl WET Chicago C:üO r. t. flruvertown.. 9: IS 41 rivmouth.. .10:10 Innwood,. 10:21 " Itourbon.....ld:.'G Etr.a Grecu. 10:4ft Ft. Waynn 4:.'10a.ii. Ktna r.nen...6:'il " Bourlion... :. .6:? " Inntvaod,,... " riyMouth. . . .."-in ( I .'ftyertowii ... 7 :'" Pt Wayne.. 12: a ..'Chico 10:40 !TTPers6ns x.dhii.nc to ship freight ;LuM hntei i at their statioa tr I:J:i A. at. to insurf sir.ptnfn itnc diy. S. R. EDWARDS , FYf!;ht Agen. . . . . iC mo i m . ( I 1.

$rto piicnshimtts.

STATE OF INDLtK In Common Pleas ss. Court, Mat 1'vrtu lb61. COUNTY OF STAKI h S Eli-ha Kinsey and David Kinaey va ;' John A. Sim;.sru I Mi I'. i.nient : Demand Comes now the plaintiffs by Gctld t ud BuriOU, i tlieir attorney and f!e in the fl-rk's 'fUcv of the Starke Common Pieas- I'omt, their complaint: against int aeienaant, together with their aCiJ ivit, as required by law for the huuing of a writ of attachment in faid cause, an1 that the said defendant is a non-resident of the late ot Indiana . And whereas it appears by the return of the Sheriff upon the writ of attachment issued in this behalf, that he has attached the following described lands of the defendant, aituaUd in Starke county, Indiana : The Kt half of the South Wester se tion 21. I and the South West qr of North West qr of North I tsi ana toe North West c4r of the South West, qr of section 27, in Tow nship 34, Ranee 2 west, containg 1 6U acres. Said defendant is therefore herebv notified ot the pendency of thU action, ami that uules. ho be and appear before the Judge ot Starke Common Meas Court, on the 2d day of the term thereof to be held at the Court House in Kn ji on the fonrth Monday iu May, ltd, turn and there to plead, answer or demur, or the same w;ll be heard in his absence. L. S.I Witness th Clerk and the s-ulcf said Court, thu iJeh dav of January, lgJl OLIVER II." P. HOWARD, r ebiM-ow KXECUTOR'S SALE. jVTOTlCj; is hereby given, that Joseph A. i Li Eysur, James C. Eyster, George KysterJ and John !?. tt, Exocuton of the last wiil and tes- j tament of (l.-orge S. Ef er, late of Pennsylvania, l deceased, will offrr for sale at public outcry to the ' highest bidder, (and for n a less thau two thirds j the appraised vaiue thereof,) at the Court House ' door iu the :own of Knox, Starke Co .nty, in th'? j State -f In;i;na,and on the 11th dar ot March.' .. U. IcIm . t-ctween tne hours of 1 J o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p ir.,ofaid day (ar Ording to the tenor of tti 1 aill, a copy of which is now oi rec ord in the S uki; Common Picas Court.) The j follow;tig P-al Estate hieh the said George S. ; Eyster d'ed lawfully seized, to-wit: The south j west quartf-r of section tlx township thirty-four I range enc v est. ahso the south cast qfurtc o f rcc-1 tion one to.vriship thirty-four range two west,; coiuaiuir.g u cigniy-cne n nvlr atiis acres more or los. AipraiK'd at $300. Tlrms: One third cash iu hand, one third iu six months, one third in cm; vcar. the t.urchas?r givin? his note with approved sl.urity for the deferred pay cents. Test Joseph A F.yterl James C. Evstcr j . George EVstcr cuior. John S ;ott. j Per JOHN S. BENDER, Attorney. Fb7 n3wi (i R E A T H A T T L K AT CHARLESTON! I-i AnUorn tabr.tbc cy. ' Hv a flisnsfch rairad thi mrvrninr. era it. ! ormed tk i: ths LOW PRICE STORE 1 has just if 'i"S1 50 PIECES 07 NRW TRINTS which will be sold at 10 Cnt pt yavd. and ban Jsoaie stls of Ne- ' I 1 w T -m-s 4 The Islssi fsshioo r,f j , f j jj A G K A T A If O ) D S j i 1 i i White, red. and Mixed Woolen Yarns A large FANCY 0ASS1MERES, SATINETS. JEAN'S. DOURLE 1- TWIST. PLAIDS. FLANNELS. YV'LX ROCKS, and msny articlca too numeroui to mention, have a large stock of We j-., , ! V K Vj H (; R O C K Pv IKS. which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. Wc pay the highest market price for al I kinds of country produce. WAi'TKO!" Iooo RulielH or Corn at 25 et prr bus. Jan !6-.S?ifVr men k SMITH. HUMBOLDT FIRK ISURCF, CO! No. 10, WALL Sr., NTW YORK. CASH CAP1TAI $2(K),000 MAN II ATTA xTlR E INS fOMP. No". i. WALL t., N f :W YOR K. CAPITAL. 4250,1)00 .SDRPLPS, 150.0tr1 Tlie above compan'cs are well establi died and favorably known n FIRST CLASS Insurance Coni'nu?s, und will promptly adjust all losses. JXIV Insurance on buildings, Furniture, r Mervhandixe, apply to J.G.OSRORNF.. Agent, ny1-l0y Plymout't -od TT) AGS, Bees wax, old Pritana, Copjr, Bras g'y Pew tt-r.Casl Iron, and ome money taken cr-!aiL' for hardware &t H P. DTCKSOV V Co f. lf-1 iV.l.l.OW.Aiui'.', er-s nod. il! fc!p.c b'lrk'inlthiue f"fds st R PK'KcO ,t t G,

TELEG-FvAPHIC.

-1 SECESSION MOVEMENTS !! ! Star of lhc Wet Fired into HT THE SOUTH CAROLINIANS! NEW FIRM! NEW FIRM! KOONTZ fil gQT f T DEALERS IN . ' . IjrrOCeriHS, t rOVUlOCtS. Ol CroeWn In soliciting tho public patronage we w ould re pect fully call the attentioa of ;b-. citizens o Gr0C0r'"fa. coBsistmg in i'ifYCT?T?T? "A1 a? TEA, SUGAR, TOBACCO, SYRUP. MOLASSES, etc. ,tc. ; '. j ,. ' j wh,ch w.e w1! f11 ftS chlP ts th? cheapest ! eonncetion w itn our etock of roceri-H n In hvo; : j nC(J an A1 j . 3SS 3l I? 3XÄX5.EL32 ! where we keep constantly on hfti.il FRESH F.EF.F PORK. MUTTON, VEAL. LARD, TALLOW, fcnd POULTRY. All kir.s ofeo--i:un pro iuce taken in f j for goo-1 1 he highest market price pvJ f m ; -itti-snd p.)rk, kc, kc. KOOK FZ & SACK j , i l' . ...... . ufert, em, ri.r Vli of Ltr.oii'wok: look: look! At ifi r.fti krrv...iisii'. i oie, nw inrf rr-;t, net jrn -Is s..d r;w i pn r . i II WOULD RKSFECTFl'LLY C VLL THR i ATTENTION I ! Of th-Ci'ier.s of M?i!hall nai Adjoning C -tiotiti to th Crange I htv msdi in ray business, ha iej. I now opened a More 33s:tonsl-To j Acd varied Stock than bfnr. I bay. dld ' ! to my Btock rf Provision, Cnfkryr fee, - A CO M P L Z T H ASSORTMENT cr DRY GOODS. I an od willoOr to butirs, rgainein Goods I am SKLLiya GROCERIES ''HEATER THANE VER. I will sell CofTec at Cst 6 tt !or$l. Tf as 53 cnts ft.-, best Syrap in Town for 75 cents per Gal. best Sugar in Town ni 9 cents per ib. Tobacco from 10 -cut to 30 per lb, oiher things in proportion, too minerou : to mention, tho Crockery or Dish trite, I. Can suit you in. Dry Goods I will Suit you j ifvou will give me a call and a chance to do so. S E LL! N O FO R HEAD Y P A Y i FxeluMvtly. bring or ytir Butter, Epi. Drew od Poltry, Beef, Hidsl, Ragg -Lc, he. Koabr 2, Corbins Block. T. J. FATTER ON. riymouth, dec-lS-lrfiO-naG-tf. TIN FORMATION WANTDD.-Straycd from the sulcriber, in either June or July Ks.t.a dark brown Cow, four years old, a few lonsr hsirs in the head t.iink a little tip on the titü lo back nnd cocked herns. Raised by John C. Akin, 6 miles west tf Plj mouth. " A ny person leaving infoi mxtion of said ecw at lhe Democrat oflire rr st my house will be luitably rew-ardd. - A, nMRRILL-

GIN Aft A REMEDIAL AGENT. THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT ESPECIALLY rJesign.d for iha us of the medical Profea:3o and th Farsilv, ujv iu tupcrcecen m so-csiiea "uins," lrom tic," "Cordial," "M'-dicatcd," "Scbna'ijs," etc., is n-w endorsed by H the prominent Phyfjiciai:. che mints ond connoiseurs, as poiessiug all of these transic medical Qualities ftonic diuretiel which belong to an old and rvE Gia. Put nn In J fuult bottles end sold by all druggists, grocers. ; A. M . EIN N INC ER i Co.. (nstablishedin 177P.) tol Proprltcra' i No. 19 Eroadwav it et, N. T. For sh! by D. S. Barne I Co.. No. 13 Park Row, New, York. Our Jc rg experience and famtlantv witU th roJqu rciper.ts cf D.-uggiht5. and cur iupericr bntiiness facilities, -enable ut to furntub them w;;b choice Liquors far medical and fauilr use. feb7-r.2-Iv. NOTICE FOR LICENSE. Notiee Is h?rc by given that th undsrsignM w:!i, at the next regular term of the Comu.ifsiotiers Court of Marshall County, Indiana, make application to said Board f-r licenäe to retail spiri.uou and malt liquois. The location cpon which I propose to 11 it ths premises known as the Vinncdge Tavern Stand, 1 ou Iota No. 178 and I7y. in Plymouth, Indians. ; JOHN C. HASLANG2R. NEW ; O II I O C A H 5 ST X I & c . , . .. - .... ":lc(;l a ITf Wr . eXi lfi nc:.t thai. vi.'ID Ab- UMiu, ..trlUc i at hr .V.-J- OLu, .... .-f .-r, ' " A .S!LEND!I) stock or A fci'LEXDII) siOCKOl A SIM.ENIMH STO'JX OF FALL AM) WINTER GOODS Fa IX A N 1) W I NTEll GOODS FA LL A N I) W I NTEK (JOOPs FRESH FROM THE HAST F R ES U FROM T f I E V. ST FRESH FROM THE E.T now roi: rargais NOW FOR BARGELD NOW you RARGAlNw go io the on;o t'AMi siori: GO TO THE OilJO CASH STORK goto THE OHIO Aii s.ORE FOR (IE Is D'CTrRMIXFn TO SELL f OR HE is DETERMINED TO SELL ME HE is DETERMINED TO .-EI L Ln!i!Irieiri!ii.n, üew Yi-!s, AM? CF TUT. ma ye fa rrcxnns. T.wh.c r. to fct" i "VVholosalvi .and city Prioaa. F.irrnc-r?.. Mechr.: . I,r;-r rg mew.. : -k ji' r. !- vJt an-' go to tn. OfJX CASH STCRS here ici ru t -r v rr . nt Hitti" i a nr rt rr fT- t) it ,a(Ucs jt3f't. OiHidu .'.I. ... Bi.ACK, rnocAir. axd fasit MORISOKS. DRLAINE.S AC. A-f. tloolss t. Utfit ;yle and rsmiw. I .A IU KS CLOTFI Of different prices nrd colors: A!" i a I.irj,e sortmiit of Waek 5s ilk a ai f3 SILK CAPR5, BA12RS, LINEN DUSTER?, ! Honuets Plat. Ribbon. Rucht, v ; Lmbroidery. Collars, Ufders'eeve, F.riMisjt, ' Nsnsook's, VjctO'ia Sw;ms, Msls to. (rlov;r, Urticry an. I Jtfitt, ! Musiins, Shooting, Tiiking, Denim?, Cab" f4, ' etc., whic-li can be sold cheaper than eycr hrfor joflered in thij vicinity. I vjM sU(?ool Frinta i fast color, for G 8 10 centf, and a better prints ! f-T II cts., frueli a ou lave to pay 12 for, ar.4 good wcavy .Vus-lins for 6 d cer.U cheafsr than et er before sold in Plymouth: and. far rasa und boy n'cr " v,-v Urce stock, .if 'car vey Urge stock of CLOTHS AND CASIMKRES. ! Black and fnncvaUk VF.BTIGW. TWEKHR 4. ROOTS AXD SBOZSIU The largest stock ever brought U U iaea, wide I will sell ycry low. Also a Terr larr, ef ctrpt(n, from 3 tU to$l Ct pr yd H O C i 1 R I E 9 . Grocerias at whole-ale and retail prices trto4 h cent tea foroO cents pr pound ,;ood f 1 00 ts for ""cents. Cotren, ciar, tnclsfcei and rjruf-i cbaperthan ytu em buy then at any otbr Kcti in town. r ' Q UEESS WARB Jf Of. ASS WAKE LOOKING GLAFSr.? at'y pri't:

I